Microsoft's new announcements, stuff Robert's IT guy says, virtual desktop infrastructures, and more.
Google fiber, wireless array, cloud services, and more.
Bring your own device to work, Comcast running scared from Google, and DEFCON
WiFi Police, RF black magic, Curiosity logs in, hunt for the WiFi glitch, and more.
Microsoft garage, extreme networking, forklifting, and more.
Assange has an enterprise problem, going out of band, advanced firewalls, and more.
Microsoft gets a facelift, power over ethernet, what is CRM, and more.
Storage, HD you can't kill, do you trust the cloud?, and more.
Servers and salads, VLANS, Microsoft Server 2012, and more.
Microsoft eats its own dog food, what taps are for, end of the PC era, and more.
Kickstart enterprise, ioSafe NAS, internet of things, and more.
Interop is an independently organized conference and exhibition designed to empower information technology professionals to make smart business decisions.
Googles network does not exist, how to keep your fiber clean, vitalization jamboree, and more.
Huawei and ZTE get slapped, our networks get tapped, OS deployment, and more.
The Cloud gets busted, your DNS gets poisoned, a network with eyes, and more.
Fake Twitter accounts, fiber is good for your diet, virtualization, and more.
Hurricane Sandy snuffs out servers, Win8 tablets galore, network mapping, and more.
Trustworthy new gear, Acer's new C7 chromebook, cloud data is not your own, and more.
Sinofsky is out, Google Fiber rolling out, Big Data, and more.
Poo powered data center, augmented reality, Windows 8 gadgets, and more.
Sandy spikes fiber upgrade, DC in the DC, disaster planning, and more.
Gear and tech you'll need for the Apocalypse, flexible solar panels, Nokia 920, and more.
Preferred storage devices, different types of firewalls, and questions from you!
T-Mobile gets transparent, IBM sheds light on the future, and software defined networks take over the world.
CES wrap-up, the Erogotron, Padre's Swag, to sit or to stand, and more.
Big data goes bad, life is a POS, network monitoring, and more.
Cisco calls it quits, warrantless cloud searches, acceptable use policy, and more.
China loves UPnP, it's not the post PC world, Microsoft has a messaging problem, and more.
USB 3.0 can Disrupt WiFi, DHS can seize without warrant, UPnP out of control, and more.
Google’s Android reborn as retwork-hacking kit, 40 G Ethernet?, HP gets back in the tablet game, and more!
NSFW gets trolled, your data gets rolled, ioSafe Storage, and more.
How durable are SSDs?, FCC outlaws Cell Boosters, Time Warner could deliver 1Gbps Internet, and more.
What is Enterprise Connect, Is ATT trying to bypass the FCC, Hackers use Casino's network to cheat the house, and more.
Google Fiber reaches a new city, Twitter sued for not blocking hate speech, and what is Immersive Telepresence?
Project Glass is "won" by a random gaggle of geeks, Divers attack submarine fiber, Red Hat goes after patent trolls, and Google might be the savior of the patent universe.
Austin to Get Google Fiber, Splunk to process a lot of data, what the heck is peering, and more.
HP mobility, infrastructure management, bitcoin mining, and more.
Google expands Fiber, CISPA is going to destroy civilization, we deep-dive LYNC like it's going out of style.
Protecting against a DDoS Attack, what is the "Smart Grid", Is Metro Dying?, and more.
DDoSing the InteropNET, surviving Interop, Avaya Fabric, and more.
Windows 8 flops, PC shipments drop, Enterprise SSD, and more.
New Google Fiber City, DDoS Services, Dell SonicWALL, and more.
Xbox One specs, operating system, the art of the product launch, and more.
From copyright troll to patent troll - how to recognize, protect against, and stomp them out, and more.
Patent troll redux, the NSA lends an ear, Microsoft's TechEd, and more.
Why is the NSA listening to your calls?, how are they listening to you calls, what can you do about it, and more.
Comcast exec says "People don't WANT gigabit ethernet," Google starts the Engagement Project, and an interview with AKQA's Adam Creeger and Jeff Titus.
Skype privacy concerns, Cisco super-sizes the core, 802.11ac, and more.
Online reputation management, how charging kiosks can pwn your smartphone, hacking though social engineering, and more.
Enterprise customers reluctant to agree to the terms of the cloud, Cheebert does show-and-tell with his new devices, what to do with previously-loved enterprise gear, and more.
Software defined storage, the "obsolete" supercomputer, wireless services could dwarf co-lo energy consumption, and more.
The IRS wants to tax your free lunch, how a $1 part brought down a $1 million data center, NAS vs. SAN, and more.
Google backtracks on Net-Neutrality, all about SNMP, and more.
China has an XP problem, Microsoft's government cloud, DefCon, and more.
Rapid deployment networks, fiber tapping, SDN networking, and more.
Steve Ballmer stepping down as Microsoft CEO, capturing wireless traffic, Windows 8.1 goes RTM, and more.
Microsoft buys Nokia's devices business, remote network deployment, an interview with Karl Auerbach, and more.
FBI admits to TOR server malware, Dell goes private, the future of networking, and more.
Network penetration testing demo, Verizon won't activate the Nexus 7 LTE, Blackberry to go private, and more.
Live from Interop New York 2013, we interview the Chief Network Architect of Interop, talk about WiFi, and more.
Microsoft says Security Essentials is a baseline program, China's 2 million public opinion analysts, 802.11ac explained, and more.
Power spikes plague the NSA's data center, HP cracks down on telecommuting, man-in-the-middle attacks, and more.
Windows 8.1 released with many unhappy, Google Fiber now permits home servers, fragmentation of the Internet, and more.
Google's floating data center, vulnerability in Netgear's ReadyNAS, identity management, and more.
Google's party barge, the patent war heats up, WildPackets demo, and more.
The losing battle of Net Neutrality, comparing IPv6 and IPv4, IETF plans to protect the web from government spying, and more.
Green data centers, deep packet inspection, Yahoo to encrypt data traffic, and more.
The NSA is as the NSA does, a new Linux distribution called Elementary OS, a deep dive into IPS/IDS, and more.
The Army got caught pirating software, making money faster than the speed of light, Glenn Evens on the future of networking, and more.
Tech giants call for the end of government snooping, someone hijacked the internet, securing your mobile data, and more.
Google kills the firewall, Cheebert smacks a troll, Rafael Mudge spoofs your SMTP, and more.
Google tracking your email, changes to US Intelligence apparatus, what's under the tree, and more!
The 2013 enterprise wrap-up.
Linksys and Netgear get backdoored, Christmas saves the Surface, 2014 predictions, and more.
Neiman Marcus announces a data breach, hackers gain control of SCADA systems, Google buys Nest, big data in 2014, and more.
Booth babes don't sell product, the Windows X-Pocalypse, and everything you wanted to know about net neutrality.
Is the TOR network compromised? Networks get Flashy, the FCC loves SIP, and we're screencasting.
Crowdsourcing law enforcement, Fr. Robert talks to Tim Titus of Path Solutions about smart SFPs, Microsoft preparing to name next CEO, and more.
Comcast WiFi Hotspotting home routers, Cisco feeds patent troll, end of credit card swipe-and-sign, and more.
Microsoft on autopilot, domestic surveillance using Lync, NTP Amplification attack, the broadband arms race, and more.
The future of SDN is a video game, sudo all the time, Kingston knows their SSDs, and more.
IBM is all in on Big Data cloud services, Social Engineering to spy on the Feds, what is ARIN, Worldwide IPv6 adoption, and more.
US Government relinquishes control of the internet, there is demand for the Surface Pro, Modular Data Centers, HIPPA, and more.
Comcast to bundle Apple TV with service, the highway for Huawei, Cisco Cloud Services, Windows 8 debacle, and more.
Google's cloud computer, Microsoft Office for the iPad, Blackberry's new strategy, everybody loves Satya Nadella, and more.
Cisco back away from VMWare, when spam goes bad, wireless might bridge the broadband gap, and more.
The US missed its own XP deadline, FTC can sue companies over data breaches, 900 Canadian Social Insurance Numbers stolen with Heartbleed, and more.
iBeacon cannot be turned off, Google is on a spending spree, Heartbleed in action, AT&T in the new round of spectrum wars, and more.
China has a great wall of XP fail, Google's going wireless, a patent troll gets slapped, and the FCC is totally, kinda, sorta supporting Net Neutrality.
Apple defeats Samsung in court, hack all things, DOJ would prefer you don't encrypt your data, Vigilant Solutions has your license plate, and more.
FCC gets stuck in the slow lane, FBI wants to hack your bot-infested PC, a cautionary tale about Big Data, and more.
Woz to the rescue, DDoS attacks on DNS servers, Net Neutrality according to the FCC, Level Three has approximately 180,000 miles of fiber and more.
Newegg goes after Patent Trolls, Google is building a satellite fleet, Twitter releases all the tweets back to 2006, Apple makes a foray into Dropbox territory, cancel the XPocalypse with some registry hacking, and more.
Netflix tries shaming Verizon, China refuses Win8, the White House has it's own Maker Faire, a introduction to VDI, and more.
AT&T promises to be good to consumers if the FCC let's them acquire DirectTV, Tesla reveals plan to share supercharger network, Microsoft's secret Android patents revealed, Cisco faces off with VMware over the future of the SDN Data Center, Google figures out how to slash DC power usage, and more.
FCC proposes $1B per year for Wi-Fi in schools, The Supreme Court gets it right when it comes to software patents, PF Changes is using Stone Age credit card tech so it can't be hacked, IDC revealed the worst quarter of growth in enterprise storage purchasing in the last decade, and more.
Fox is going after Dish, Facebook manipulates your brain, Microsoft runs out of IPv4 addresses, One WiFi to rule them all, how to deal with a security breach, and more.
Microsoft saves the Internet, right before breaking it, you can't run and Indigogo campaign without a note from your nanny state, and AlienVault is here to show how contextual security should be done.
Microsoft's Nadella issues 3,200 word manifesto to rally the Troops, the benefits and limitations of HTML5 remote access, the USPTO just granted patents for Data Centers, and more.
Microsoft and Cisco sitting in a tree, Patent trolls now account for 67 percent of all new patent lawsuits, Google's phone booths of the future, all your servers are belong to us, Cybercrime Task Force by Google, Web Scale Storage, and more.
Internet of things, Mo-Data Mo-Problems, Bose won't forget about Beats, iPads in the enterprise, Amazon and the Cloud, threat intelligence and security assessment, and more.
Google Glass can steal your passwords, Ransom-ware gets easy, Cryptolocker hack, Snowden data changed terrorist behavior, your car can be hacked, Pwnie Express spy in a box, and more.
Facebook has a brand new power saving system called Autoscale, Iron Man exoskeletons are a step closer, Microsoft is battling for your cloud data rights, Silk Road, Verizon vs. FCC, and more.
Microsoft wants you to accept IE as your personal Internet browser, FCC is talking about using Beacons and bluetooth to enhance wireless 911 location services, Broadwell's here and you didn't hear it coming, and more.
Blackhat recap, end times for wireless spectrum, iShake earthquake app, AI is real, ITUS, pushing infrastructure to the edge, WatchDox, and more. Guests: Jock Breitwieser, Daniel Ayoub, Ryan Kalember and Joe Habib.
FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler takes the cable industry to task...or does he? Also, Steve Gibson stops by to talk about proper computing in the cloud.
Minecraft gets bought, Security gets a Brazillian, and Microsoft drops by to explain why you're doing VDI all wrong.
The second round of Microsoft layoffs hit their research divisions, China Hacked Government Transport 20 times in a year, what is the "internet of things", and more.
Google building a data center in the Netherlands, WiFi coming to vending machines, the Shellshock Bash vulnerability, troubleshooting your network with IxChariot, and more.
Windows 10 on the way, AMD making a 64bit ARM Processor, Verizon decides to not throttle customers, Incapsula reports 1 Billion attacks in four days, and a demonstration of Shellshock.
Snapchat hacked, the Silk Road technicality, Kingston PCIe SSD, and more.
You can thank a drug dealer for your 4th amendment rights, do we need to abandon the cloud? And the future of Enterprise Storage with Howard Marks.
Payment wars, T-Mobiles plans for the low frequency band, Microsoft is still making money, the ugly truth about kickstarters, how Data Centers have changed over the last decade, and more.
FCC ready to regulate broadband with partial reclassification, FCC moves spectrum auction to 2016, new Microsoft licensing, and more.
Home Depot gets owned, why Google's barge was scuttled, Microsoft Band, Troll bounties, deep dive on WireLurker, and more.
The US Department of Justice is using "stingers" in Cessna's to capture cell data, location metadata is protected by the 4th amendment, why AT&T isn't rolling out fiber, and more.
A Super-complex spy-bot is out there, Boston is setting up smart benches, Cisco SDN, IP cameras hacked using a default username and password, and more.
Amazon goes all-in on green power, BitTorrent Goes Enterprise, Silk Road technicality that the entire cloud could fall into.
Cisco goes after Arista, faster broadband over telephone lines, White House pushing for schools to teach Computer Science, Advanced Breach Detection, the Sony breach, and more.
Google is shutting down its engineering office in Russia, Google vs. Spain, information intelligence with Recommind, Apple's walled garden may be on fire, and more.
We go over the best of the best for 2014!
What does 2015 have in store for the enterprise? Nobody knows! But we give our predictions.
The Cloud is growing quickly, IT budgets are growing again, evolution of cyber attacks, Sony's plot to remove pirated content by removing DNS routing, and more.
Snooping on the Snoops, State of the Union on cyber security, law requiring companies to alert customers of data breach, Title II would level the playing field, enterprise implications of wearables, and more.
Marriot backs off their de-authoring of WiFi hotspots, Google wants to run with the Enterprise Big Boys, the post PC era, and more.
TCP Dump, Big Blue goes pink, smart sensor lowers home insurance, Chromebooks Winning in California, threat testing with Ixia, and more!
DDoS is the new black, your Bimmer just got hacked, the FCC got paid, and learn about the ITUS Networks Shield.
Title II will enforce strong Net-Neutrality regulations, Windows RT is dead, Anthem breach, and more.
Microsoft HoloLens could make collaboration fun, AMD isn't finished in the CPU wars, Tesla is poaching Apple employees, Nadella one year in review, and more.
Google goes wireless, two new Azure services, Blackphone 2, Lenovo see's a market fallout due to SuperFish, a new model looks for internet security threats by scanning for bad language, FCC vote to reclassify internet service providers under Title II of the Federal communications act, HP buys Aruba and more!
While the rest of the Enterprise world was arguing over the security risks of the "Internet of Things", Disney just did it... and they did it well! Then Daniel Ayoub, from ITUS Networks, drops in to show off his soon-to-be-shipped Guardian, bringing Enterprise security into SOHO/SMB.
If you're running OpenSSL you should patch now, China employs special units to wage cybewarfare, Target settles their security breach lawsuit for a measly 10 million dollars, the new MacBook's single port comes with a major security risk, Windows 10 upgrades for free, Enterprise Connect 2015 and the State of UC, and Nikhil Gupta joins us to talk about the challenges of storage in a virtual environment.
No security for booth babes, HP's new rack at open stack developers, Paypal fined $7.7 million, recruiters using social media to up their game, 1 in 7 browser share for "Project Spartan".
Oliver Rise joins Padre and Cheebert for a jam session on the next generation of high-bandwidth services, the implications of a cyber-security executive order, and big data.
Verizon customers can finally opt out of "SuperCookies," Connecticut to develop Gigabit broadband networks, and Microsoft is jumping into mobile payments.
AT&T goes after the FCC, Android is ready for work, Thieves have a new tool that can unlock your car remotely, Skype for Business, Oregon passes tax exemptions to encourage Google Fiber, AMD leaves the Microserver game, and Vijay Balasubramaniyan drops in to talk about Pindrop Security.
Comcast merger with Time Warner is dead in the water, Microsoft's Cloud March Continues, The Netherland's National High Tech Crime Unit snagged a large cache of keys, Pwnie Express has a solution for Stingrays, Dell goes after Cisco in the Data Center, Google goes "Google Fiber" on Wireless Carriers, Facebook and Twitter go after spammers and trolls, news from the RSA and more.
Nokia has confirmed they are out of the handset manufacturing game, Tesla's 'Super-Battery' and what it means for enterprise, HP makes a play for Campus SDN, Google slapped with an age-discrimination lawsuit, sell your patents to Google to stop IP trolls, and news from the floor of Interop 2015.
John Chambers of Cisco steps down, Healthcare data breaches from Cyber attacks, industry big boys are calling for Container standard, big Data and Autonomous vehicles, Intel Xeon E7v3, T-Mobile "Uncarrier" deals result in the company being unprofitable, Data Lakes vs. Data Warehouses, SAP Saphire NOW news, and Steve Gibson joins us to talk about Java Script-based DDOS.
Verizon acquires AOL, Hadoop is transitioning to mainstream use, Microsoft gets cloudy under the sea, cheap home routers are becoming a problem as they can be turned into botnets, business travelers get a privacy boost, Anonymous DDoS using an army of malware infected routers, and Steve Gibson joins us to talk about Venom and more.
European Union president looking to dump net neutrality, FortaCloud gets sexist, time to hoard those IPv4 addresses, and more.
Breathing new life into aging Super Computers, a combination of characters that can crash your iOS device, Google Brillo, IRS hacked for over 100K people's information, MetalO, crowd tracking, Charter & Time Warner, and Mark Swift joins us to talk about data center power.
Comcast apologizes for DNS outage, Chrome is zapping flash to save battery life, TSA missed 95% of test bombs, China blamed for massive breech at US Office of Personnel Management, things get worse for SOHO routers, Cheebert continues his Maui SmartNet installation, "Hacker's List" gets hacked, Google Loon crashing in a yard near you, Lisa Lorenzin joins the TWiET Riot to talk about mobile security and more.
OuterSPACE management, Dropbox gets better for business, exploit attacks Macs while they sleep, SSH comes to Windows, Infrastructure as a Service, new flavors of virtual desktop, and things you should take on your summer vacation.
ATT gets Unlimited fines, find out who makes the most reliable hard drives, and Karl Auerbach stops in to tell us about the DARPA Robotics Challenge!
T-Mobile wants to educate you about spectrum so you'll get mad at the FCC, Microsoft Office on Android phones, National Archive finds some remote control exploits, Casino's find big money in big data, Windows Insiders will get free Windows 10 (not really), and is it still better to put your financial information in the cloud?
Juniper makes peering faster, no speed limits for Fiber, solar powered planes, Cisco patches SSH vulnerability, the Supreme Court declines Google's request to overturn the copyright protection of Java's API, Puerto Rico says it can't pay back $70 billion dollars of debt, a wireless hotspot that has room for 10 SIM cards, and Steve Gibson joins us to talk about OSX and iOS security flaws, and Samsung's goozy of a vulnerability.
Windows 7 market share is up, Office 2016 is now available for Mac OS X, Verizon Wireless doesn't fulfill franchise agreement in NYC, Amazon CTO Werner showing off the Amazon API gateway, OPM Hack, Stanford starts the 'Secure Internet of Things', network failures from NYSE, United Airlines and WSJ, and then Chris Knowlton of Wowza joins us to talk about streaming in the enterprise.
Windows 10 is about to go Alpha, Senators ask the FCC to investigate cable and broadband prices, Apple's new patent for a service that would track the status of your bank accounts, Google wants Beacons to be open source, SPAM is at an all time low, Comcast's 2Gbps "bargain", a major breakthrough in fiber optic technology, Windows gets pushy with Windows Updates, and David and Cameron join us to talk about Kingston to talk about the adoption of PCIe and SSDs in the datacenter.
Microsoft buys Adallom, IBM buys a cloud, Google wants to index the world, Windows 10 gets virtual for real security, and your car is now trying to kill you.
How Microsoft deals with an Exoflood, IBM is launching a new Internet of Things community, corporate networks with mobile devices and more!
DNS is in a BIND, Open Container Initiative gets closer to an Open Spec, world's best hackers are from Russia, Google Streetview cars are out getting some air, and Samsung's Linux problems.
The Internet of Compromised Things, Apple turns to business for iPad growth, growing your own 3D prints, tthe security implications for the IoT, and more.
Flash is dead in the Enterprise, Test before deploying Software Updates, iOS losing its Enterprise Edge, and interview with Christopher Mitchell Director of Community Broadband Networks.
Nautilus Data Technologies is building a floating data barge, TSA gives away the keys, your networks weakest link, and guest Colby Moore comes on to talk about the Globalstar Satellite hack.
AC wireless for the win!, Windows 10 running on 1.5 million business PCs, hacking your significant other's pancreas, Century link takes $3 billion to build out rural broadband, Cisco is giving Apple an Enterprise Network Fast Lane, and a closer look at Nautilus Data Technologies and their barge data centers.
Chrome blocking Adobe Flash content, Tesla breaks Consumer Reports rating scale, Google apps get better at collaboration, and the Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Bill.
The Department of Energy is still vulnerable to attackers, and Casey Ellis, CEO of Bugcrowd, discusses what to do after a breach.
In this episode, we talk about IT workers getting paid, the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act, and Tim Erlin of Tripwire discusses Microsoft's long battle in a territorial argument with the U.S. government regarding emails stored in Ireland.
SalesForce has been the 1000-pound gorilla for years, but now with the acquisition of partner Adxstudio this makes the Microsoft's Dynamics CRM suite a real alternative to what has been described as an expensive but necessary sales tool.
TAP Gets cloudy and healthy, Microsoft releases HDInsight, the first nano-photonic memory chip, Cisco Jumps into the data prep market, and Marc Todd joins us to talk about Skreens.
Bugcrowd's Casey Ellis and TWiL's Denise Howell join the show to talk about Matthew Keys being convicted under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. Keys, a former KTXL FOX 40 web producer, is facing up to 25 years in prison as well as $750,000 in fines.
The FCC investigates ISPs for collusion, HP Kills the Public Cloud, and Dave Packer of Druva discusses converged data protection.
New York Broadband investigation, Stingrays voice capture, Google to merge Chrome OS into Android, CISA, and the saga of the "Karma On".
HP is committed to the Cloud, a 97-year-old visits Google, Verizon's IoT strategy, special effects of "The Walk", and more.
Sriram Ramachandran and Vinay Pidathala, CEO and Security Researcher of Niara respectively, discuss a Remote Command Execution vulnerability in Accellion's Secure File Transfer Application.
Craig Young of Tripwire and Tim Matthews of Imperva join Padre, Brian, and Curtis to chime in on Encryption and its legality.
China hacking arrests, Georgia voters' sensitive information, Amazon's dedicated hosts in the cloud, Verizon possibly neglecting New Jersey, and the continuing Net Neutrality battle.
Padre, Cheebert, and Curtis share their holiday gift recommendations such as the Kingston Digital HyperX Savage 128GB USB Flash Drive, the MasterLock Bluetooth Smartlock, the Zoom H6 recorder, and much more!
Hacking has never been this easy, could Dell say bye-bye to Perot?, the FCC is now questioning T-Mobile, AT&T and Comcast over free data programs, CISA, get ready for the Watson of things, Level 3's local providers have fixed that nasty cable cut, MS makes Windows for Chinese government.
Recapping the OPM Hack, the Microsoft Resurgence, Dell buying EMC, Cheebert's prognostications 2016, and more! Plus, a new host joins the TWiET roster!
Cisco takes on Shadow IT, Yahoo settles e-mail privacy class action, the Nest thermostat update leaves many homes very cold, and another round of 2016 predictions.
Tim Erlin of Tripwire returns to talk about a study on the cybersecurity issues faced by the Energy Sector, which is apparently cyber-attacked more than any other.
HP printers are vulnerable when connected to the internet, Microsoft enables "Commitments" for Cortana, and IPv6 turns 20 years old! Brandon Ross (the Chief Network Architect of Network Utility Force) is here to talk about its status.
Autonomous Shuttles in the Netherlands, Oracle pulls plug on the java browser plug-in, Walmart understands the power of OpenSource software, Apple looks into Li-Fi technology, Travis Smith from Tripwire discusses POS, and more!
Microsoft beats expectations thanks to the Cloud, Cisco releases new firmware for several appliances to protect a vulnerability, Google plays with Millimeter Radio from the sky, and Karl Auerbach of InterWorking Labs talks about the KMAX Network Emulator.
Micron could be helping Intel to create a massive 14TB SSD, Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center paid a ransom to Russian hackers, AT&T plans to test 5G in Austin, the iPhone encryption controversy, and more.
Microsoft releases a relatively lagless Wireless Display Adapter, Tin Monoxide allows electrons to move faster than ever before, VTech changes their EULA, and Jonathan Sander discusses the iphone encryption issue.
Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection from Microsoft, Carbon Dioxide batteries, net neutrality, Zero Rating Comcast content, and visitors from Skyport!
Researchers find the key to the world's thinnest lens, former Skype technologists introduce Wire, and the FTC probes PCI. Clint Sharp, Michael Wilde, and Hal Rottenberg explain Splunk, their platform for Operational Intelligence and enterprise security.
Atlanta is the first to get faster internet from Comcast, the FBI warns drivers about car hackers, Nissan shuts down the NissanConnect EV app, Dropbox builds its own cloud, and more!
Microsoft learns a lesson about the internet, another ransomware attack on a hospital, Netflix's possible throttling ability, and the global V.P. of revenue at Dropbox drops in.
Flashblade gets involved with Big Data, Face2Face overlays lip movements on other people, IBM acquires Optevia, Lane Thames from Tripwire discusses patch fatigue, and more!
An iMessage encryption vulnerability has been fixed in iOS 9.3, SMTP Strict Transport Security proposed for email security, Virtual Reality floods GDC (and may soon collide with the enterprise), Dr. Ian Howells from Argyle Data discusses the battle against fraud, and more!
Skype for Web announced, Microsoft sues the US government for attempting to violate the first and fourth amendments, the University of Illinois tests the ease of USB flash drive infection, and Adam Laub from STEALTHbits Technologies explains the ransomware issue.
Microsoft has a bad AND good financial quarter, Dropbox announces their end date for Windows XP support, the Burr-Feinstein debate shows improvement in encryption discussion, and Vijay Balasubramaniyan of Pindrop discusses phone fraudsters posing as the IRS.
Synthetic DNA for storage, an open letter to Congress for CS education, the Armada Collective, Intel's future in the Cloud, Dropbox's Project Infinite, the Imperva Defense Center, CounterBreach, and more.
Oracle picks up Opower, Viv wants to be everyone's personal assistant, Microsoft to block SHA-1, Vivek Wadhwa's presentation about disruption, the changing mission of Interop, and more!
The Federal Trade Commission pressures communication device-makers for better security, Google releases Parsey McParseface as part of the open-source SyntaxNet, Azure Cloud expands into South Korea+Canada, Twitter disallows Dataminr from offering data to US intelligence agencies, Viptela announces their "vEdge-100" router, and more!
Google killing off Flash integration in Chrome, the Electronic Frontier Foundation asks the U.S. Army Court of Criminal Appeals to overturn Chelsea Manning's conviction, and a Estonia's Citizenship as a Service. Also, Lou Maresca takes over this episode and introduces guest TJ Laher, the product marketing manager of Cloudera.
Citrix announces a significant deal with Microsoft, the FCC goes after wireless communication jammers, Microsoft and Facebook team up to build an underwater cable across the Atlantic, and Allyn Malventano from PC Perspective discusses IO latency.
IBM and Cisco collaborate in business analytics, EMC announces libStorage, Google's CEO expresses confidence in the company's AI assistant, a big security hole is found in a support tool on Lenovo computers, Augmented World Expo reveals some potential game-changers, and Ofer Gayer drops in to talk about Shotgun DDoS attacks, cyber-vandalism, and mitigation strategies.
Dan Goldin, formerly of NASA, announces his startup KnuEdge for neural networking, Omnitrail might become the future of proximity detection, Periscope tries out a "flash jury" feature to combat trolls, TeamViewer lacks knowledge on how their users were compromised, the FBI seeks legislation for browsing history inspection, and Timothy Titus of PathSolutions returns to talk about a big update!
The Ponemon Institute finds the average cost of a data breach, The Weather Company announces Deep Thunder, Microsoft buys Wand Labs and LinkedIn, Apple plans a new file system called Apple File System, Microsoft hopes to cash in on legal marijuana, Hewlett Packard teams up with GE, and John Curran discusses what's happening with IPv6.
New ISP privacy rules, fake takedown notices from piracy phishing scammers, APFS in MacOS Sierra, the Sunway TaihuLight is the fastest supercomputer in the world, Solar Roadways on Route 66, Google acquires Webpass, the TWiET gang goes on a shopping spree, and Yolonda Smith from Pwnie Express demonstrates Pwn Pulse.
A Windows 10 upgrade causes a travel agency to crash, Google's "Faster" trans-pacific fiber link goes live, Forrester Research shows robots won't steal everyone's jobs yet, drones continue to be a safety hazard during a fire, Hilary Clinton's leaked plan seems to support broadband for everyone by 2020, Boeing's got a fancy solar-powered plane that could replace some satellites, and Rekha Shenoy details the industrial security work that Belden provides.
The 2.4ghz 802.11g Linksys WRT54GL router continues to sell well 11 years later, the EU parliament moves on a slippery slope regarding online terrorist content, Enterprise Advantage is announced to come for MPSA, Lenovo investigates a vulnerability in their BIOS code, Oracle loses $3 billion to HP's claim, Josh Rykowski details the expansion of Augusta, GA as a Cyber hub, and more!
Comcast and Netflix are teaming up, Huawei takes a page from the east Texas playbook and is suing T-Mobile, and we ask Heather Williams, Rick Farina, and Christopher Hinsz what is the best way to setup a large scale wireless network for massive venues.
Malware is piggybacking on trusted software again, Facebook tests high speed laser internet, and we talk to our guests about the Barcelona joint announcement and then we discuss why this is significant for developers.
For the 200th episode, an all-star team discusses BYOD, SSDs, and other IT game changers from the past, present, and future. Fr. Robert Ballecer, Brian Chee, Curtis Franklin, and Lou Maresca celebrate with Tim Titus (of PathSolutions) and Cricket Liu (of Infoblox). Plus, David Leong and Cameron Crandall talk about Kingston's new data center products.
DNA modification has always been the future for modern medicine, but will it be a double edged sword. Plus physics says transistors can't get any smaller, but Moore's Law isn't dead yet, and we talk with Mark Mullins from Fluke Networks.
Microsoft's Back-door issues, Silk is acquired by Palantir, Deep Space Industries hopes to find water in asteroids, Comcast is told to stop advertising Xfinity as the fastest, ProjectSauron malware discovered on ~30 targets, AT&T is punished for cram scams, and Cricket Liu returns to talk about DNS DANE!
LinkedIn attacked by bots, TSA finds a 3D printed gun in luggage, Microsoft acquires Beam, Fuschia OS is Google's mysterious new creation, Seagate shows off a 60TB SSD, Amazon announces Kinesis Analytics, the Tenta browser encrypts everything, Zipline is heading to the United States, some great Blackhat clips, and more!
Rackspace goes private, WhatsApp shares phone numbers to Facebook, Windows 10 Anniversary Update breaks webcams, iOS update 9.3.5 is highly recommended to fix a security flaw, robot babies aren't successful in preventing teen pregnancy, Google shows distaste for intrusive ads on mobile sites, Walter Van Uytven speaks about Awingu, and more!
The startling odds of friending frauds on social media, Qualcomm's VR820 virtual reality headset, Surface 3's battery fix, Fujitsu's DRAM killer, Sony's Gold Plated Sony Walkman MW-WM1Z, the Flip Feng Shui modification to RowHammer, the AT&T Vice President's blog on Google's broadband investment, Waze's carpooling service, and an adaptive security conversation with Chris Pogue of Nuix.
Tom Wheeler of the FCC goes after set-top network operators, Dell owns RSA and EMC, Rob Fuller of R5 Industries opens locked Windows/Macs with a small device, Google acquires Apigee for $625 million, AT&T finds a way to not provide cheap internet to poor people, thousands of Wells Fargo employees get fired for fake accounts, and Jeff Hastings of BrightSign explains the convenience of his company's devices for digital signage.
The FCC has a new reverse auction, Nokia Bell Labs plans to present an impressive joint experiment, ClixSense's blunder, Google's Machine Learning strategy, L057 receives a ton of phone calls, Rob Fuller (Mubix) explains the USB exploit he has researched, and a VMWare rundown with Guido Appenzeller!
Yahoo admits to a two-year-old breach that affected 500 million users, Google may reveal a new WiFi router next month, Cisco finds a bad hardware flaw, Oracle announces an alliance with Salesforce, HP buys Samsung's printer division for $1.05 billion, Adblock Plus starts to sell ads, and more! Plus, Brandon Ross and Adam Walker from Network Utility Force talk about metro area wireless networks and installation.
A large iOS 10 exploit bounty, Blackberry exits the hardware business, China's 2 Gigawatt Solar Project, Facebook At Work announced for October 10th, Firefox loses trust in WoSign's certificate authority, the Electronic Frontier Foundation piles on HP for their DRM firmware, and more! Plus, Tim Hockin and Aparna Sinha discuss Kubernetes, Google, and containers.
Microsoft has added a new support policy that may be indefinite but reserves the right for Microsoft to drop the product at any time. The FCC has issued out what it would like for broadband privacy. If the rules pass users will have to opt-in for ISPs to share their user data. Verizon is firing anyone that repairs copper phone lines, and Georgia Tech is now the cheapest place to get a masters degree.
Terahertz radiation is proposed, OpenCAPI is announced, an Evernote bug causes data loss, IBM uses Cleversafe SecureSlice for cloud storage, GlobalSign screws up website certificates, the UK cabinet meetings ban Apple Watches, Backpage's CEO is arrested, Vitali Kremez talks about Flashpoint, and more!
Lou Maresca and Brian Chee discuss the October 21st DDoS attack on Dyn, Samsung's airport kiosks, AT&T's rumored bid for Time Warner, an exploding iPhone 7, the arrest of the LinkedIn password thief, Qualcomm's 5G vision, Yahoo's scary new patent, and more! Plus, Bruce Stewart joins to talk about physical access control and surveillance installation.
IBM's president stresses Watson's importance, several IRS phone scammers arrested, AWS strikes a helpful deal with VMware, Twitter announces they're cutting the Vine, Samsung's mobile division profits dip 96%, Al Franken and Mignon Clyburn tell Time readers how ISP companies restrict customer rights, AT&T and Time Warner plan to merge, and Bart Schacter from Iron.io describes Brexit's effects on IT.
Mirai Botnet almost takes Liberia completely offline, Android reaches an 88% marketshare, Brexit may involve a Parliament vote, Microsoft to roll out its Unified Update Platform, a hacker from Berlin causes a printer to intercept calls/texts, Android for Work demo peeks out from behind the curtain, and discussions on ultrasonic signal tracking and physical plant management/security.
Wayne Rash predicted the growing role of the Internet in getting people to vote, and we're having a conversation about how social media played a big part in the election. Who did it better: Trump, Hillary, or Bernie? BREXIT was the UK's potentially big mistake, is Trump ours?
More and more enterprises are adopting containers to adapt to changing IT needs, but storage management has been lagging behind traditional virtualization and cloud computing. PortWorx will be talking about how their product can quickly meet their expanding storage needs, and about the rapid changes in the container marketplace.
Graphical business intelligence with Esri and Microsoft BI showing how a picture is worth much more than a thousand words.
Retail analytics helps you find what your customers are looking at and for how long, and is a goldmine of information to help you tailor your displays to what your customers are truly interested in.
The new calendar year is upon us, and either we have a new budget, or we need to start thinking about using our budget...or losing it.
Join the hosts of TWiET in a look back at the highlights of 2016.
Ori Eisen, CEO of Trusona, will be talking about present and future directions for the SWIFT & CIAM for funds transfer standards. Where are security standards going and what are the driving forces?
The California Dept. of Insurance issued a news release on its investigation of the 2014 Anthem insurance cyber breach, stating a foreign nation was behind the breach, and the gang will be talking about "detect and respond" policies for the IT world.
We’ve been hearing a lot about the emergence of “DevSecOps,” or Rugged DevOps. How did this movement come about and in what ways do DevOps and security intersect?
A deep dive into the hyperconverged infrastructure market and VMware vSAN with a look at the 2017 VMWare roadmap.
Security Onion is a Linux distro for intrusion detection, network security monitoring, and log management.
We find out how we did on our 2016 predictions, and share our 2017 predictions.
Get past your manager's biggest objection to IoT: DevOps. Cayenne by MyDevices is a zero coding solution that very simply provides you with a way to bring sensor data into your enterprise.
ArcGIS 10.5, talking about Location Analytics with ArcGIS and how it's applied to the enterprise.
The Connected Health Initiative is a mobile Health Information Management System Society, which serves the health IT community
Faction, a Denver-based IaaS cloud provider, has received a patent for its hybrid and multi-cloud technology that allows service providers and enterprises to seamlessly connect the best features of various private and public clouds and design a robust cloud architecture that still operates as a single unified cloud.
SUSE Enterprise Linux w/ OpenStack by Petros Koutoupis of Linux Journal.
Ajit Pai is now firmly ensconced as chair of the FCC, what are the early indicators of what his chairmanship is going to do to or for consumers? Is this the end of Community Networks?
The US Congress may have decided that data privacy is not in the realm of responsibility, but the future of that privacy may not lay with them, but with the individual states. Also, the coming bot arms-race is upon us. It's only a matter of time before custom-made bots interact with other bots on a regular basis, and the best bots will give advantages to their owners. Beerud Sheth from Gupshup, the largest "bot to bot" communications company, guests to show us the future of microservices.
Android is tops on the Internet, but that DOESN'T mean Windows is out, somebody has declared war on the Internet of Things, the FCC is protecting the consumer by shedding its responsibilities to protect the consumer, and Gigamon makes real-time SSL decryption a possibility... AND a responsibility.
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) is so much more than just remote access and VMWare Horizon is a solution to the secure remote access, provisioning, and management of both full virtual desktops and virtual applications so that you can run legacy and specialized applications regardless of your host operating system.
Ray Pompon, Principal Threat Researcher Evangelist, F5 Labs, will be participating and speaking to the topic of deceptive solutions and honeypots.
Everything the tech industry needs to know about data scientists - the industry’s hottest new job opportunity. How data teams can bridge the gap between CIOs & CMOs. The question becomes, is BigData changing and is Hadoop dead?
ExtraHop is a real-time streaming analytics platform to give you insight into what's really going on with your network, Google is fighting for our privacy rights in Edina, Minnesota, bad math in traffic light timing, and Intel fesses up to a security hole in their enterprise desktop CPUs.
Conversation about the Massive changes to the world of solid state storage with Kingston, Lou reports on the Build Conference, and Curt is talking about a breaking Ransomware wave in Europe.
Tim Titus, the CTO of PathSolutions, is talking about VoIP Problem solving and "Why Network troubleshooting is so difficult" and will demo how his tool "TotalView" looks at the entire path to solve these difficult issues.
Beyond credit scoring (new approaches to subscriber validation), the convergence of mobile data and finance, banking the unbanked. Padraig Stapleton of Argyle Data talks about analyzing terabytes of data in real time.
IoT has great potential, but when the stakes are higher, security has to be designed in, and Ron Culler talks about security for building management systems.
With the advent of Wave2 WiFi access points, plain old gigabit ethernet just isn't fast enough to keep up, well 802.3bz is coming to the rescue with 2.5gb/sec over plain old CAT5e cables you probably already have in your enterprise.
Kelly points out that much of the ‘surveillance society’ in which we live today had its origins in World War I espionage with the highly secretive British intelligence organization Room 40 and the decrypting of the Zimmerman telegram. And as we know, its contents of a proposed alliance between Germany and Mexico helped push the U.S. into entering the great war.
Jeff Sakowicz, on the Microsoft Graph API team within the Identity Developer Experience Group, talks about Microsoft Graph and how those API's and tool kits can be leveraged in your applications.
What kind of storage is appropriate for your on-premise or cloud storage needs? Ramesh Balan of Exablox is here to talk about the changing enterprise storage market.
MCoreLab is seeking to bring real time performance to big data analytics by leveraging an optimized cloud.
Solving the problem of incompatibility on Linux, macOS, and Windows by enterprise users and how Paragon Software Group's UFSD technology solves the cross-platform communication issues.
Regulation/compliance as impacting the need for secure browsing. How Ericom Shield provides a solution.
We can't always go to every trade show, but Brian McHenry of F5 will give us a view into the hot topics he found at BlackHat and tell us about what we missed.
We've almost forgotten VDI, but VMWare's head of End User Computing is talking about how Digital Workspaces look like it will make VDI viable again with even greater security and flexibility we've only seen in science fiction.
Edwin Yuen of the Enterprise Strategy Group talks about their research on hybrid cloud adoption and asks the question: "are we doing this right?"
Flowhub's Point-of-Sale has been carefully crafted for the cannabis industry and reports to CTS & METRC automatically, and was recently voted the best solution in the industry by the Laurel Awards. We also talk about dumb locks and freaking fast Wi-FI on the horizon.
Passwords aren't enough. We get to talk to the Google Counter Abuse team about passwords, multifactor authentication, and the future. Is ChromeOS the next enterprise OS, and why is it taking so long for everyone to go SSL?
Shotput is automating the small store supply chain with some very cool robots and a lot of smarts.
We talk to Savvius about the future of network monitoring and the type of data NetOps teams need today in order to succeed. Recognizing that NetFlow (which was introduced in 1997) no longer provides necessary network visibility, the company can discuss what teams need today for effective network monitoring, diagnostics and troubleshooting.
TWiET is chatting with Couchbase about the differences between traditional SQL databases and the emerging NoSQL databases and big data. Kevin Holder, the VP of Global Operations for Couchbase, is talking about just how their customers are migrating to non-traditional DB systems.
If you run any decently sized network, change management is like accounting, you just gotta do it or pay the price later. InfoBlox talks about NetMRI, their automated change management solution. Dave Signori of InfoBlox talks about "Network automation and why you really need to consider it as an integral part of your operations."
The reality is that network management and security have been merely creeping towards systems that definitively identify and solve problems rather than just telling you the symptoms. This is a deeper dive into ExtraHop's recently announced Addy service, and how machine learning for actively managing and securing systems may just be the answer.
Dana Simberkoff (Chief Risk, Privacy, and Information Security Officer of AvePoint) talks about the gender gap evidenced between Women in Technology versus Women in Privacy? Dana also talks about General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) from Europe and how it could apply to the US.
Equifax has become the American party joke and this TWiL+TWiET crossover episode will have the gang trying to imagine the technological and legal fixes for the credit industry in America. Aka "Piling onto Equifax". Should America have a cryptographic national ID?
Ray Pompon, Threat Research Evangelist at F5 Labs is back to take a deep dive on phishing attacks. How tactics are evolving, what attackers are after, how orgs need to protect themselves, etc.
Lubos Parobek, Sauce Labs' VP of products, can speak to how manual testers can adapt with the times to ensure automation doesn’t put them out of work, how developers can diversify their skills to straddle a mix of dev and troubleshooting, and why automated testing might be the hottest new job on the block.
We're talking about punishments for data security breaches, Amazon AR shopping, and Brian McHenry of F5 takes a deep dive into Single Sign On Technology through planning, implementation, and potential pit falls.
A veteran's day tribute, easier computer donations to schools and Michael Roy, Product Line Marketing Manager at VMware talking about Type II Hypervisors and the 10th anniversary of VMware Fusion.
From Data Analytics Specialist to IT Manager, it’s vital for IT Professionals to evolve with their company and not be left behind or become obsolete.
Firewalls as a Service: Although still in the early adoption stage, FWaaS also presents significant opportunities for greatly simplifying security deployment and management while reducing costs by eliminating on-premise hardware.
ScaleArc is talking about how active/active load balancing can help customers get to the cloud faster, save money, and increase application availability.
Fr. Robert Ballecer and Louis Maresca talk to Chris and...another Chris! The first guest, Christopher Mitchell, is the Director of the Community Broadband Networks Initiative with the Institute for Local Self-Reliance. He runs MuniNetworks.org as part of ILSR’s effort to ensure broadband networks are directly accountable to the communities that depend upon them. The second guest, Chris Corde, discusses VMware's AppDefense for protecting applications running in virtualized environments.
Fan-contributed topic on the technologies and strategies behind open source virtual hosting.
It's been an interesting year in Enterprise tech and we couldn't possibly fit ALL the best of TWiET in a single episode, but we've pulled together some of the stories that we think have long-lasting consequences for the Enterprise. From the START of the repeal of net neutrality, to ISPs behaving badly, the next generation of Data Center SSDs and an IoT solution that DOESN'T come with a "pwn me" sticker in the box. We've also got interviews explaining why supporting municipal networks might be your best option for solid broadband WITHOUT the politics, and why "Security Onion" isn't a suite, but a SURVIVAL tool for modern Enterprise.
Microservices. They have had a monumental impact on DevOps, allowing developers to speed up implementation and improve resiliency. However, through the implementation of microservices, developers now have larger and more complex workloads to handle.
The EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) replaces the Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC and was designed to harmonize data privacy laws across Europe, to protect and empower all EU citizens data privacy and to reshape the way organizations across the region approach data privacy.
The future of work: Will AI and analytics be key to killing Time Wasters? Plus, boosting productivity in the global workplace.
How we did on the 2017 predictions, and what our predictions are for 2018.
Everybody is unique and Spoon Guru is introducing an app to help match your shopping to anyone's dietary needs. Can an app help prevent reactions from food allergies and can technology be used for dietary restrictions for religion, allergies, or just losing weight? SpoonGuru is also a platform to help vendor integrate in dietary requirements to their sales platform.
Is it time to retire SATA? With the advent of ultra-high performance NAND Flash and zero-latency switching fabric, Serial ATA might be ready to go the way of IDE, MFM and RLL. Kingston drops by the studio to explain why the U.2 interface might be ready to take over in the Data Center.
Mass migration to the cloud has proven to be challenging, costly and complex for many companies. This is why on-prem footprints continue to maintain a stronghold on essential apps that aren't making the move. Edge computing has brought together the best of the cloud and made it more accessible to more workloads, previously locked on prem. Hybrid, multi-cloud and edge-based models will propel the cloud forward.
The Divi Project is working on an enterprise-grade cryptocurrency system to make M2M and B2B available outside the grey world of cryptocurrencies using the Etherium Blockchain. They originally took it from the word Divvy, which means “Divide up and Share.” It can also be an acronym for Decentralized Intuitive Value Initiative.
US companies need to be ready to be compliant come May 2018 because if they aren’t, revenue-based fines of up to 4% of total annual worldwide turnover can be expected. This regulation is incredibly far reaching and complex. Brett Hansen, Dell’s VP Vice President of Data Security Solutions, can highlight the key information that US CIOs and IT professionals need to know, some best practices he's seeing in the marketplace, and some of the biggest barriers to implementation leaders need to address.
Fr. Robert Ballecer, Brian Chee, and Curt Franklin talk to Heather Williams about WPA2 enhancements and its protocol successor WPA3. Meanwhile, the FBI seems to think they can wish for a magical solution to phone encryption. In other news, Intel launched Optane SSD 800P and Starsky Robotics unleashes a driverless truckload in Florida.
VMware Vice President Infrastructure Ivan Oprencak talks about where AWS came from and where it might be going as the world of cloud computing matures.
Datavisor's solution provides for unsupervised machine learning to help identify fraud, abuse, and money laundering in your systems without the need for human intervention.
Terry Myerson leaves Microsoft, more Linux distributions on Windows, the danger of Bad Bots, ICO is revealed to be fraudulent, SpaceX's plan to provide global satellite broadband services gets approval from the FCC, and more!
Panera baked up a hot batch of fail, Mira is banking, Century Link has NO customers, and Wilson Electronics stops by to explain the future of Wireless with 5G.
Fr. Robert Ballecer, Lou Maresca, and Curt Franklin talk to Chris Logan about VMware's involvement in the healthcare industry.
Onboarding new personnel is always a challenge, but when you add the vast differences between baby boomers and Gen-X, you have a training nightmare. MindTickle talks about applying the psychology of gaming to smooth the onboarding process.
VMware Workspace One: virtual desktop infrastructure changing its spots to become a bigger enterprise force. Big Data helps find a big killer, and North Korea ramps up on cyber warfare.
NetBeez talks about using low cost monitoring devices to measure performance from the end user perspective.
We talk to the VeloCloud Business Unit, at VMware about the future of Software Defined Wide Area Networks and how if will affect the hybrid cloud world.
Now that Dyn is part of Oracle, we talk to them about how advances are going to leverage the cloud to the edge.
A conversation about why things still aren't balanced for women in technology. Plus, LogicHub's Security Orchestration system.
Lava isn't covering all of Hawaii, autonomous trucks are probably going to beat cars to the market, and we talk to Alcatel-Lucent about their project to service millions of WiFi users in the NY Subway... and NO you shouldn't roast marshmallows over a lava flow.
Perimeter security is dead, but why are Web Applications Firewalls the new way to handle the world of microservices?
Digging deeper into the recent changes to the VMware Security model, what's changed now that microservices are taking over the world.
2020 enterprise predictions, 2019 scorecard
SNAKE ransomware, nearly invincible lithium-ion batteries, does low-code mean low security?
How stable is your application and are you looking at the correct metrics to determine if you need to grow?
Digital Taxation at the OECD, Cybersecurity Lessons Learned from 'The Rise of Skywalker', MacOs Threat Won't Go Away
Who will the DOJ blame for robocalls? The effect of international tensions on cybersecurity, end to end e-commerce solutions with AppDirect.
CISOs want a better work/home balance, Bluetooth vulnerabilities on Android, challenges to implementing Zero Trust
The State of Malware in 2020, US says Huawei has backdoor access, ServerCentral Turing Group and challenges for companies moving to the cloud.
Ring makes two-factor mandatory, jailbreaking Teslas, security pros have bad security habits too.
RSA Red Team preps for election threats, ElectionGuard, U.S. State Dept.'s tips to fight insider threats
LetsEncrypt delays certificate revocations, Coronavirus' impact on economy, AT&T Cybersecurity
Malware taking advantage of Coronavirus fears, gender equality in cybersecurity, how Zendesk's CRM platform helps businesses grow
With the increase of people working from home, is your security team ready?
Prasanna Singaraju, Co-Founder and CTO of Qentelli talks about digital transformation and the magic behind Continuous Delivery.
NetOps+SecOps 1 pane of glass: PathSolutions talks about the issues.
IT and User Remote Access Roundtable the TWiET hosts talk about best practices, things to watch for and taking advantage of this surge in remote access to fix some of your security problems.
Hypervisor security gotchas: Security futures with VMware
Contact tracing, election security in the age of social distancing, MDM changes because of C-19
Did C-19 Change Cybersecurity?
Data Wrangling and Management
What Will the Future Bring?
DX: What Can It Really Do?
How They Fit Into the Enterprise.
Implementation and Security Usage
Compliance Recipes With Chef
Firefox and Comcast Burying the Hatchet
Best and worst hacks of 2020 so far, police hack the hackers and bust a crime network, InfoSec job trends and we talk to env0 about the woes of DevOps.
Who would have thought the pandemic would drive biometrics, cybersecurity in schools comes up short and we talk about how serverless can solve our DevSecOps problems.
What's the reality of malware?
Automation and orchestration of your DevOps World with F5 Networks
Huawei Technologies USA CSO, Andy Purdy
What is a Secure Borderless Workspace?
Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6e Roundtable
What's up with 5G fees, Makers step up for first responders, how COVID-19 has changed IT
What is a Chief Availability Officer? Foiled ransomware attack on Tesla, redefining CISO success
Moving IoT from hobby to the enterprise.
Microsoft thwarts spying attempts on US campaigns, DiceKeys a box for passwords, Cloud Analytics Tools
Ransomware's first fatality, Deepfake defense, refocusing front end performance with Vercel
Ransomware impacts lives, getting companies on the same page with DevSecOps, and the future of solid-state storage in enterprise.
User Acceptance Testing(UAT), paying ransomware might be illegal, office communication with Workstorm.
SDWAN Worth the BIG Upgrade?
Prime Day Phishing Attacks, the Return of Emotet, and WFH Security
Russian hackers charged by U.S., Software Crowdtesting, IBM Cloud
